Los Angeles Sex Crimes Lawyer

Los Angeles Sex Crimes Lawyer — Former Prosecutors Defending Your Future

A sex crime accusation in Los Angeles County can destroy your career, your family, and your freedom before you ever set foot in a courtroom. Under Cal. Penal Code § 290, a conviction for most sex offenses triggers mandatory lifetime sex offender registration — a consequence that follows you to every job application, every apartment lease, and every school your children attend. Kareem Aref, a former Deputy District Attorney who spent years prosecuting criminal cases, now leads sex crime defense at Chudnovsky Law — a firm with over 113 combined years of experience and more than 9,000 cases handled across Los Angeles and Orange County.

Chudnovsky Law's eight-attorney team includes former prosecutors who know exactly how the government builds sex crime cases — because they used to build them. Our offices in Los Angeles, Newport Beach, Santa Monica, and Long Beach put us minutes from every major courthouse in the region. Call (844) 325-1444 for a free, confidential case evaluation. We'll explain your options and our fee structure on the first call.

On This Page:

• Real consequences of sex crime charges
• How former prosecutors defend you
• Types of sex offenses in California
• Felony vs. misdemeanor sex crimes
• Sex offender registration explained
• Defending at Los Angeles County courthouses
• What your defense will cost
• The firm's commitments to you
• Frequently asked questions

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What Are the Real Consequences of a Sex Crime Charge in Los Angeles?

A sex crime charge doesn't wait for a conviction to wreck your life. The damage starts the moment you're arrested — and it accelerates from there.

Here's what most people don't realize: the collateral consequences often hurt more than the prison sentence itself. Prosecutors in the Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center and the Airport Courthouse file these charges knowing that the mere allegation creates pressure to accept a plea. That pressure is the strategy. Understanding what you're actually facing is the first step toward fighting it.

Prison and jail time. Felony sex offenses in California carry sentences ranging from 2 years to life in state prison. A conviction for rape under Cal. Penal Code § 261 can result in 3, 6, or 8 years in prison. Lewd acts with a child under 14 under Cal. Penal Code § 288 carries 3, 6, or 8 years — and qualifies as a strike under California's Three Strikes law. For offenses involving force or a victim under 14, consecutive sentences can push the total well past 15 years.

Sex offender registration. This is the consequence that clients fear most — and rightly so. Cal. Penal Code § 290 requires registration for virtually every sex crime conviction. California's tiered registration system (Tier 1, Tier 2, and Tier 3) assigns minimum registration periods of 10 years, 20 years, or lifetime. Your name, photograph, home address, and offense appear on the Megan's Law public website. Neighbors get notified. Employers run searches. Housing options shrink to almost nothing.

Megan's Law refers to the California statute requiring law enforcement agencies to make sex offender information available to the public. The database is searchable online, and community notification provisions mean that people in your neighborhood can be directly informed of your registration status.

Employment destruction. Background checks flag sex offenses immediately. Professional licenses — in healthcare, education, law, finance, real estate — face revocation proceedings before a board that operates independently of the criminal court. Even an acquittal at trial doesn't automatically stop a licensing board investigation.

Immigration consequences. For non-citizens, a sex crime conviction is almost always an aggravated felony under federal immigration law, triggering mandatory deportation with no discretionary relief. Los Angeles County has one of the largest immigrant populations in the country. This consequence is real and immediate for thousands of defendants processed through the system every year.

Custody and family court. A sex crime charge — even before conviction — gives opposing counsel in a family court case grounds to restrict your custody and visitation. Judges at the Stanley Mosk Courthouse family law division routinely impose supervised visitation or temporary no-contact orders when a parent faces sex crime allegations.

Court deadlines move fast after an arrest. Evidence can be lost. Witness memories shift. Call (844) 325-1444 today for a free, confidential case review — we'll tell you exactly where you stand.

How Do Former Prosecutors Defend Sex Crime Cases Differently?

The single biggest advantage in a sex crime case is knowing how the prosecution thinks before they make their next move.

Kareem Aref spent years as a Deputy District Attorney handling criminal prosecutions from the inside. He knows the decision trees prosecutors follow when deciding whether to file charges, which charges to stack, and where they're bluffing about the strength of their evidence. That insider perspective shapes every defense strategy at Chudnovsky Law.

The 4-Phase Prosecution Reversal Method

Our firm doesn't use a one-size-fits-all approach. We developed a structured defense methodology built on the team's prosecutorial background and refined across thousands of cases:

Phase 1 — Intelligence Gathering (Days 1-14). Before we argue a single motion, we need to know everything the prosecution has — and everything they don't. This means obtaining police reports, SART (Sexual Assault Response Team) examination records, forensic lab results, phone records, social media data, and surveillance footage. We also identify what evidence should exist but doesn't. Missing body-camera footage, gaps in the chain of custody for DNA samples, delayed reporting by the complainant — these gaps become the foundation of your defense.

Phase 2 — Prosecution Pressure Points (Weeks 2-6). Every case has weak links. Maybe the complainant's statements contain contradictions across the initial police report, the preliminary hearing testimony, and the SART interview. Maybe the forensic evidence is inconclusive or the crime lab made processing errors. We map the prosecution's entire case and identify the three or four points most vulnerable to challenge. Our team has managed more than 9,000 cases. That volume means we've seen the patterns — we know which weaknesses prosecutors try to hide and which ones they'll concede.

Phase 3 — Pre-Trial Offense (Weeks 4-12). This is where cases are won or lost. We file suppression motions to exclude illegally obtained evidence. We challenge probable cause at the preliminary hearing. We present mitigating evidence to the assigned Deputy DA to argue for charge reductions or dismissal of the weakest counts. Robert K. Weinberg, a former Deputy District Attorney with more than 30 years of practice and over 100 jury trials, adds to the firm’s institutional knowledge during this phase — enhancing prosecutorial insight during pre-trial negotiations.

Phase 4 — Trial Preparation and Execution. If the prosecution won't offer a just resolution, we go to trial. We don't treat trial as a last resort. We prepare for trial from Day 1 because prosecutors can tell when the other side is bluffing about their willingness to try a case. A firm recognized among the Top 100 Trial Lawyers by the National Trial Lawyers Association and rated 10.0 Superb on AVVO doesn't back down from a courtroom.

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What Types of Sex Offenses Does California Law Recognize?

California's Penal Code defines more than a dozen distinct sex offenses, each with different elements, defenses, and penalties. Knowing the exact charge — and the specific code section — matters enormously because the defense strategy shifts depending on what the prosecution must prove.

Offense	Statute	Classification	Potential Sentence	Registration Tier
Rape	PC § 261	Felony	3, 6, or 8 years state prison	Tier 3 (lifetime)
Statutory rape (minor under 18)	PC § 261.5	Wobbler (misdemeanor or felony)	Up to 1 year county jail (misdemeanor) or 16 months–4 years prison (felony)	Tier 1 (10 years) if felony
Sexual battery	PC § 243.4	Wobbler	Up to 1 year jail (misdemeanor) or 2–4 years prison (felony)	Tier 1 or Tier 2
Lewd acts with child under 14	PC § 288	Felony (strike offense)	3, 6, or 8 years state prison	Tier 3 (lifetime)
Sodomy by force	PC § 286	Felony	3, 6, or 8 years state prison	Tier 3 (lifetime)
Contact with minor for sexual offense	PC § 288.3	Felony	1–4 years state prison	Tier 2 (20 years)
Child pornography possession	PC § 311.11	Wobbler	Up to 1 year jail (misdemeanor) or 16 months–3 years prison (felony)	Tier 1 (10 years)
Indecent exposure	PC § 314	Misdemeanor (first offense)	Up to 6 months county jail	Tier 1 (10 years)
Annoying or molesting a child	PC § 647.6	Misdemeanor	Up to 1 year county jail	Tier 1 (10 years)

Wobbler is California's term for an offense that the prosecutor can file as either a misdemeanor or a felony. The filing decision depends on the specific facts, the defendant's criminal history, and the complainant's age. Convincing a prosecutor to file a wobbler as a misdemeanor — or persuading a judge to reduce a felony wobbler to a misdemeanor at sentencing — is one of the most impactful defense strategies available.

What Is the Difference Between a Felony and Misdemeanor Sex Crime in California?

The line between a misdemeanor and a felony sex charge can mean the difference between probation at home and years in state prison — plus the difference between a 10-year registration period and lifetime registration.

Most people assume the charges filed against them are set in stone. They're not. Experienced defense attorneys fight to reduce felony charges to misdemeanors, challenge wobbler classifications, and present mitigating evidence that changes how the prosecution views a case.

Here's the practical breakdown:

Misdemeanor sex offenses — such as a first-offense indecent exposure (PC § 314) or misdemeanor sexual battery (PC § 243.4) — carry a maximum of one year in county jail. Probation is common. Registration under PC § 290 is still required, but typically at Tier 1 (minimum 10 years) with the possibility of petitioning for removal.

Felony sex offenses — including rape (PC § 261), lewd acts with a child (PC § 288), and sodomy by force (PC § 286) — carry state prison sentences measured in years. Many qualify as "strikes" under California's Three Strikes law, meaning a second strike doubles the sentence and a third strike triggers 25 years to life. Felony sex offenses often fall into Tier 2 (20-year minimum) or Tier 3 (lifetime registration).

Three Strikes is California's repeat-offender sentencing law. If a sex offense qualifies as a "serious" or "violent" felony, it counts as a strike on your record. A second strike doubles the base sentence. A third strike mandates 25 years to life in state prison — regardless of what the third offense actually is.

The classification matters beyond sentencing too. Felony convictions permanently disqualify you from owning firearms, eliminate voting rights while incarcerated, and trigger professional license revocation in nearly every regulated field. For immigrants, felony sex offenses are classified as aggravated felonies for deportation purposes — there is no waiver and no relief.

Not sure what charges you're facing or what classification applies? A free, confidential call to (844) 325-1444 can clarify everything. No commitment. No judgment.

How Does Sex Offender Registration Work in California?

California overhauled its sex offender registration system in 2021 with Senate Bill 384, creating the current three-tier system. Before that change, almost every registrant faced lifetime requirements. The new system creates narrow pathways to end registration — but only for certain tiers and only after meeting strict conditions.

Tier 1 (10-year minimum registration): Applies to offenses like misdemeanor sexual battery, indecent exposure, and certain possession charges. After 10 years, you can petition the court for removal from the registry. The petition requires proof that you've completed all sentencing requirements, have no new offenses, and don't pose a community safety risk.

Tier 2 (20-year minimum registration): Applies to offenses such as felony sexual battery, contacting a minor with sexual intent (PC § 288.3), and some non-forcible offenses against minors. Removal petition available after 20 years, with the same requirements plus a more searching judicial review.

Tier 3 (lifetime registration): Applies to the most serious offenses — rape, lewd acts with a child under 14, sodomy by force, and any offense involving a victim under 14 with force or fear. There is no mechanism to petition off Tier 3. Registration is permanent. This means every address change reported to police for the rest of your life, annual in-person verification at your local law enforcement agency, and permanent listing on the Megan's Law website.

The tier assigned to your offense is determined at sentencing. This is why the defense strategy before conviction is so important. Negotiating a charge reduction from a Tier 3 offense to a Tier 1 or Tier 2 offense doesn't just reduce prison time — it opens the door to eventually removing yourself from the registry. That distinction can define the rest of your life.

4,283 registered sex offenders currently reside in Los Angeles County — making it the largest sex offender registry population of any county in California (California Department of Justice, Megan's Law database). Compliance enforcement in LA County is aggressive, with dedicated units monitoring registrants and filing failure-to-register charges under PC § 290 when someone misses a deadline or changes address without notification.

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What Defense Strategies Work Against Sex Crime Charges?

There is no single defense that works in every sex crime case. But there are proven strategies that experienced defense attorneys apply based on the specific facts, the evidence available, and the weaknesses in the prosecution's case.

Consent. In cases involving adult complainants, consent is the most common defense. California law requires the prosecution to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the sexual act occurred without the complainant's consent. Text messages, prior communications, witness testimony about the relationship, and the complainant's own statements to friends or family after the alleged incident can all support a consent defense.

False allegations. Sex crime allegations arise in custody disputes, divorce proceedings, roommate conflicts, and workplace disputes with disturbing frequency. Motive to fabricate doesn't prove fabrication — but it gives the jury a framework for understanding why someone might make a false accusation. We investigate the complainant's background, relationships, and circumstances surrounding the timing of the allegation.

Insufficient evidence. The prosecution must prove every element of the charged offense beyond a reasonable doubt. In many cases, the evidence simply isn't there. No DNA. No physical injuries. No witnesses. Inconsistent statements from the complainant. A delayed report with no corroborating evidence. When the case boils down to one person's word against another's, the defense has significant room to create reasonable doubt.

Constitutional violations. If police obtained evidence through an illegal search, conducted a custodial interrogation without Miranda warnings, or used suggestive identification procedures, the evidence may be suppressed. We file motions under the Fourth and Fifth Amendments to exclude tainted evidence. Without that evidence, the prosecution's case can collapse entirely.

Forensic evidence challenges. DNA evidence isn't automatic proof of guilt. DNA confirms contact — it doesn't prove that contact was non-consensual. Crime lab errors, contaminated samples, and broken chain-of-custody protocols all create grounds for challenging forensic evidence. Digital forensic evidence — metadata, IP addresses, device attribution — is similarly vulnerable to challenge when the analysis is sloppy or the attribution is uncertain.

Expert witnesses. Depending on the case, we retain experts in forensic psychology (to explain complainant behavior that may seem inconsistent with assault), forensic toxicology (when substance use is at issue), digital forensics (for internet-based allegations), and DNA analysis (to challenge lab conclusions).

Where Will My Sex Crime Case Be Heard in Los Angeles County?

Los Angeles County operates one of the largest court systems in the world, with cases assigned based on the location of the alleged offense and the courthouse's jurisdictional boundaries. Knowing the courthouse — and the tendencies of the prosecutors and judges who work there — gives defense attorneys a tactical advantage that can't be taught from a textbook.

Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center (CCB) — 210 West Temple Street, Downtown Los Angeles. This is the primary felony courthouse for cases arising in central Los Angeles, including the areas surrounding the I-110 and I-10 interchange, USC, and South Los Angeles. Serious sex crime cases from central LA are typically filed and tried here. The building handles the highest volume of felony matters in the county.

Airport Courthouse — 11701 South La Cienega Boulevard, near LAX. Handles misdemeanor and felony cases from the Westside, including areas near Santa Monica Boulevard, Venice, and Culver City. Sex crime cases from our Santa Monica office's coverage area often land here. Our attorneys know the courtroom procedures, the filing deputies, and the scheduling patterns at this courthouse.

Long Beach Courthouse — 275 Magnolia Avenue, Long Beach. Covers South Bay and Long Beach communities. Cases arising near the 710 Freeway corridor, Signal Hill, and the Long Beach harbor area are processed here. Our Long Beach office on Ocean Boulevard puts our team within walking distance.

Harbor Justice Center — 325 South Avalon Boulevard, Wilmington. Handles cases from the harbor communities, San Pedro, and the South Bay coastal areas.

West Covina Courthouse — 1427 West Covina Parkway. Covers the eastern San Gabriel Valley communities along the I-10 and I-210 corridors.

Van Nuys Courthouse — 14400 Erwin Street. Handles cases from the San Fernando Valley — one of the most active courthouses in the system for criminal matters.

Each courthouse has its own culture. Filing deputies at the Foltz building handle cases differently than those in Long Beach. Judges in Van Nuys have different scheduling and plea-bargaining practices than judges in West Covina. This local knowledge — developed across more than 9,000 cases — is not something a firm unfamiliar with LA County courts can replicate.

Our multilingual team serves the diverse communities of Los Angeles County in Spanish, French, Italian, Amharic, Hebrew, and Portuguese. In a county where more than half the population speaks a language other than English at home, communication in your first language isn't a luxury. It's necessary for effective defense.

How Much Does a Sex Crimes Defense Lawyer Cost in Los Angeles?

Let's address this directly because cost anxiety stops people from making the call that could change their outcome.

Your first consultation at Chudnovsky Law is free. No fee. No obligation. No credit card. You'll speak with an attorney — not a paralegal, not an intake specialist — who will listen to your situation, explain the charges, and outline your options. If you decide to retain us, we'll discuss the fee structure in detail during that same conversation.

Many sex crime defense matters are handled on a flat fee. That means you know the total cost before you sign anything. No surprise invoices. No hourly billing that makes you afraid to call your own lawyer with a question. For more complex cases — those involving multiple charges, extensive forensic evidence, or anticipated trial proceedings — we build fee arrangements that reflect the actual scope of work required, and we discuss payment plans to make representation accessible.

Here's the cost calculation most people don't make: what does it cost to NOT have effective defense? A conviction with registration, prison time, and permanent record consequences will cost you far more over a lifetime — in lost income, lost housing options, lost career opportunities, and lost relationships — than retaining experienced counsel today.

Think it might cost too much? Call (844) 325-1444 and let's talk through it. The consultation is free, and we'll be transparent about fees from the first conversation.

What Trends Are Shaping Sex Crime Defense in Los Angeles Right Now?

Sex crime prosecution in California has shifted significantly in the last three years, and defendants who don't understand these shifts face a steeper climb.

Expanded digital evidence. Prosecutors in LA County now routinely subpoena cloud storage accounts, social media platforms, dating app communications, and device location data. The LAPD's Computer Crimes Unit and the California DOJ's eCrime Unit have expanded their forensic capabilities, meaning more cases involve device extraction reports, metadata timelines, and IP attribution evidence. Challenging the accuracy and interpretation of this digital evidence has become a core defense skill.

Increased filing rates for historical allegations. Following changes to California's statute of limitations for sex offenses — many of which were eliminated entirely for offenses against minors — prosecutors are filing charges on allegations that are years or even decades old. Defending against historical allegations requires different strategies: witness memories have faded, physical evidence no longer exists, and alibi evidence is harder to reconstruct.

Key insight: In our experience, historical allegation cases often have the weakest corroborating evidence but carry the highest emotional weight with jurors. The defense must balance aggressive evidence challenges with sensitivity to the jury's emotional response.

Tiered registration debates. California's SB 384 tiered registration system is still being interpreted by courts. Which offenses fall into which tier, when petitions for removal will be granted, and how judges exercise discretion in registration disputes are all evolving areas of law. Defense attorneys who stay current on these developments can build sentencing arguments that account for registration tier placement — not just prison time.

Federal crossover. Sex crime cases involving the internet — child exploitation material, online solicitation across state lines, sex trafficking allegations — increasingly attract federal jurisdiction. Federal sex offense convictions carry harsher mandatory minimums and no parole. If federal investigators are involved, the case may be prosecuted in the Central District of California at the United States Courthouse on Spring Street in downtown LA, where the rules, the prosecutors, and the sentencing framework are entirely different from state court.

Three Commitments We Make to Every Client

Commitment 1: You will hear from us. Within 24 hours of retaining us, you'll have a clear timeline for your case, a direct phone number for your attorney, and an email address that gets answered. We don't disappear between court dates. Sex crime cases create enormous anxiety. Silence from your lawyer makes it worse. We provide regular updates — even when the update is "nothing has changed yet."

Commitment 2: You will understand your case. Legal jargon serves lawyers, not clients. We explain every charge, every motion, every court date, and every decision point in plain language. You'll know what the prosecution needs to prove, what evidence they have, and what our strategy is for challenging it. No surprises.

Commitment 3: You will have a team — not a solo practitioner. Our eight-attorney firm — rated 5 stars on Google across Los Angeles, Orange County, and Long Beach, peer-rated 5 stars on Martindale-Hubbell, and recognized by Expertise as among the best criminal defense lawyers in Los Angeles and Orange County — brings collective knowledge to your case. Kareem Aref leads your defense, but he draws on the experience of the full team: former prosecutors who've handled thousands of cases, former DOJ attorneys who understand government investigation tactics, and dedicated defense specialists who've spent careers protecting clients' rights.

Your case isn't just another file. It's your life, your family, your future.

Call Chudnovsky Law at (844) 325-1444 for a free, confidential consultation. We answer 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

The information on this page is for general informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Every case is unique — past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Contact a qualified attorney to discuss your specific situation.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will I go to jail if I'm charged with a sex crime in Los Angeles?

It depends on the specific charge and the circumstances. Misdemeanor sex offenses like first-offense indecent exposure carry a maximum of one year in county jail, and probation is often possible. Felony sex offenses — rape, lewd acts with a child, forcible sodomy — carry multi-year state prison sentences. The strength of the evidence, your criminal history, and the quality of your defense all affect whether incarceration is the outcome. Call (844) 325-1444 for a free consultation so we can assess your specific situation.

How much does a sex crimes defense lawyer cost in Los Angeles?

Chudnovsky Law offers a free initial consultation with no obligation. Many sex crime defense cases are handled on a flat-fee basis so you know the cost upfront before signing anything. For complex matters, we discuss payment plans to make quality defense accessible. The specific fee depends on the charges, the complexity of the evidence, and whether the case is likely to go to trial. We'll give you transparent pricing during your first call.

Can I be required to register as a sex offender even for a misdemeanor?

Yes. California Penal Code § 290 requires sex offender registration for most sex crime convictions, including many misdemeanors. Even a misdemeanor conviction for indecent exposure or sexual battery triggers registration under the tiered system — typically Tier 1, which requires a minimum of 10 years on the registry. This is one reason why fighting even misdemeanor charges aggressively is so important.

What is California's three-tier sex offender registration system?

Created by Senate Bill 384, the tiered system assigns registrants to Tier 1 (10-year minimum), Tier 2 (20-year minimum), or Tier 3 (lifetime). Your tier is determined by the offense at sentencing. Tier 1 and Tier 2 registrants can petition the court for removal after completing their minimum period. Tier 3 registration is permanent with no removal mechanism. The tier assigned at sentencing can be more consequential than the prison sentence itself.

What should I do if I'm falsely accused of a sex crime?

Do not make any statements to police, investigators, or the accuser. Do not post about the situation on social media. Do not contact the accuser or any witnesses. Call a defense attorney immediately. False accusations occur in custody disputes, relationship conflicts, and workplace situations. An experienced attorney can begin investigating the accuser's motive and preserving evidence that supports your defense before charges are even filed.

Can text messages and social media be used as evidence in my sex crime case?

Absolutely. Prosecutors in Los Angeles County routinely subpoena text messages, dating app conversations, social media posts, and cloud-stored photos. But this evidence works both ways. Messages showing a consensual relationship, inconsistencies in the accuser's account, or a motive to fabricate can be powerful defense tools. Preserving and analyzing digital evidence is a key part of our defense strategy in every sex crime case.

How long do sex crime cases take to resolve in Los Angeles County?

Misdemeanor sex crime cases typically resolve in 2 to 6 months. Felony cases — particularly those involving forensic evidence, multiple charges, or contested facts — can take 6 months to over a year. Cases that go to trial take longer. The Los Angeles County court system handles an enormous caseload, and scheduling delays are common. We work to move your case forward as efficiently as possible while never sacrificing the quality of your defense.

What if federal agents are investigating me for a sex crime?

Federal sex crime investigations — typically involving internet-based offenses, child exploitation material, or conduct crossing state lines — are handled by the FBI, Homeland Security Investigations, or the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. Federal cases are prosecuted in the Central District of California under federal sentencing guidelines, which often carry mandatory minimums far exceeding state penalties. If federal agents have contacted you or searched your property, call (844) 325-1444 immediately. Early intervention in federal investigations is critical.

Can a sex crime charge affect my immigration status?

For non-citizens, a sex crime conviction is among the most serious immigration consequences possible. Most sex offenses are classified as aggravated felonies under federal immigration law, which triggers mandatory removal (deportation) with no waiver or cancellation of removal available. Even certain misdemeanor sex offenses can be classified as crimes involving moral turpitude, affecting visa renewals and green card applications. Immigration consequences must be considered as part of your defense strategy from day one.

Can I get a sex crime charge reduced or dismissed?

Charge reductions and dismissals are possible depending on the evidence, the specific offense, and the defense strategy. Wobbler offenses — like statutory rape under PC § 261.5 or sexual battery under PC § 243.4 — can be reduced from felonies to misdemeanors. Weak evidence, constitutional violations, and credibility issues with the complainant all create opportunities to negotiate reductions or pursue dismissal. Our goal in every case is to identify and attack the weakest elements of the prosecution's case.

Do I need a lawyer if I haven't been formally charged yet?

Yes — and this may be the most important stage to have one. Before charges are filed, your attorney can present favorable evidence to the prosecutor, challenge the investigation's findings, and argue against filing entirely. Once charges are filed, the case moves into formal proceedings and the prosecution has already committed to a position. Pre-filing intervention is one of the most effective tools in sex crime defense. Don't wait for an arrest or a court date. Call for a free consultation now.

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